The Aspen Institute is a global nonprofit organization committed to realizing a free, just, and equitable society. Since its founding in 1949, the Institute has been driving change through dialogue, leadership, and action to help solve the most critical challenges facing communities in the United States and around the world. Headquartered in Washington, DC, the Institute has a campus in Aspen, Colorado, and an international network of partners. The Religion & Society Program (RSP) ignites change by convening, catalyzing, and researching important challenges and opportunities at the convergence of religion, culture, and justice. The Coordinator would work primarily on our Religion Fellows program, which supports the development of faith leaders by equipping them with the competencies and skills to engage across differences, including a deep commitment to religious freedom and belief, an expansive grounding in religious literacy that includes evaluation, negotiation, and communication, and a focus on identifying, developing, and living into character virtues. In addition to the Religion Fellows Program, RSP hosts two other initiatives: Faith Angle Forum, and the Religion & Philanthropy initiative. All three programs support cultural leaders in understanding and fostering a healthier, equitable public pluralism through robust dialogue across religious traditions. The Coordinator would also perform tasks related to successfully implementing these related programs. In its programming, RSP honors the ideal of equitable public pluralism—basic equity, human flourishing, and justice in public life, not one tribe achieving hegemonic cultural victory over others. Many scholars and clerics argue it is possible to hold deeply to the depth of one's own faith tradition while also embracing, learning alongside, and being sharpened by those who believe differently. Aspen Religion Fellows, our Religion & Philanthropy gatherings, and our Faith Angle convenings set the table for engagement and mutual learning, building a dense, overlapping network of like-minded peers, and bridging ideological divides. The Coordinator would support and help foster programming for some of the country's leading clerics, philanthropists, journalists, and civic leaders.